The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

TIIE PANTAGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, NOT. 24. 1913. THREE Sullivan Returns Dirksen Attack: Subsidy Bill Predicts Changes in Education 'Frugality1 Must Be Motto-Bureau Head Hopedale Churches Clinton Women Hear State President PONTIAC. (PNS) "Adult education will be common throughout the countrv.

and iun- Tells Farmers It May Mean Loss of Freedom ior colleges and kindergartens will Plan Services HOPEDALE. (PNS) Union Thanksgiving services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Boynton Mennonite church, with CLINTON. (PNS) "Frugal DES MOINES. UP) Representative Everett M. Dirksen.

Re the Methodist and Presbyterian ity "in every sector on the home front" was set as a continuing goal for the year. Salvage Fat. Reports showed home bureau women salvaged 1,100 pounds of fats in De Witt county in the year, almost half of this amount being contributed by Harp unit, with 508 pounds to their credit. Two units reported sponsorship of Red Cross activities. Afternoon program highlights were recognition services for charter members, members with perfect attendance, and new members, and the address given by Mrs.

Rohlfing. ity" must be the watenword of all American women in order to win the war, warned Mrs. A. R. Rohlf- churches Co-operating.

The Rev. Gould of the Presbyterian church will give the sermon. publican of Pekin, 111., Tuesday declared "congress didn't break the line" against inflation, charging the line was broken "when some ine of Farmington. president of h'-': pi. tip nun ii mi the Illinois home bureau federa A Thanksgiving service will be held at the Hopedale Mennonite tion in speaking before women of body came forward with a 15 the DeWitt county home bureau church Thursday at 9:30 a.

m. minute lunch hour for the in their eighth annual meeting miners." here Tuesday. Attacking the administration subsidy program, Dirksen, in a De part oi the public school program, as old theories are discarded and teaching courses reorganized to meet the urgencies of the new democracy," C. A. Mc-Ginnis told members of the Alpha Beta chapter of th Delta Kappa Gamma society, honor society for women in education, Saturday.

All social studies will take their places in the foreground of educational programs with a basic objective for international understanding, believes Mr. McGinnis, principal of the Pontiac Township high school, and the common denominator will be the individual in relation to the world as a whole. "The languages, including Russian and Chinese, will take a prominent place in the program of humanizing for world understanding." Change in Emphasis. In the principal's opinion, emphasis will be placed on functional Women must save, salvage, speech before the Iowa Farm bu share and curtail, she said. "Ev erything you and your family con reau federation, asserted "the people are willing to pay the grub Jury Hears sumes retards the war effort.

She outlined briefly highlights of the bill of this generation and not hoist it on the backs of those Paxton PTA Membership Up 50 Percent present food situation, and cau tioned that economies must start fighting for freedom in the four corners of the earth, when they in the kitchens of American get back." Opening Words Rep. Dirksen was paired for the bill, passed Tuesday by the house, outlawing the administration sun sidy program and extending the Inlagori Trial life of the Commodity Credit cor poration. Victory First. subjects which will Be determined somewhat by each community's ROANOKE Capt. Charles P.

Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sullivan, Eureka, returned to Roanoke Monday to visit his wife and parents. Capt. Sullivan had been shot down in the We-wak campaign and spent 30 days in the New Guinea jungles before returning to his base Oct.

19. Capt. Sullivan left Australia Thursday and flew Chicago. ap Photo industrial activities and the indi OTTAWA. (UPJ The state.

"Let the government tell the farmer what it wants," Dirksen vidual's aptitudes. sought to prove Tuesday that Joe Mr. McGinnis spoke at the No homes. Lists Causes. Speaking further on national situations, Mrs.

Rohlfing touched on the subject of juvenile delinquency and asked the question, "Is it juvenile delinquency, or is it parental delinquency?" She listed the six most important factors contributing to the present situation, as the lack of supervision by mothers; absence of fathers and older brothers away to the wars; high wages being paid youth; lack of leadership and recreational facilities; destruction of home and community life; and the war vember meeting of the society Lagori, 31, murdered Robert E. which includes members from Bennington, Blackstone farm PAXTON. (PNS) The Pax- ton Parent-Teacher association has increased its membership 50 percent this year over last year, and now has a paid total of 303 members, it was announced Monday at thte meeting held in the study hall of the Paxton Community high school. A program on "Juvenile Delinquency Prevention" in which Atty. William O.

Edwards of Danville was the speaker, was presented. Mr. Edwards stressed the impor said. "Let the government say to the farmer that there shall be a fair price, and then let him go to work. The work will be done, and the proof of the work will be in Former Dwight Marshall, Woodford and Living ston counties.

It was held at the hand, Sept. 1 in a fit of jealous anger over Bennington's attentions to Geneva Wyeth, Streator, barmaid. home of Mrs. Esther Johnson, with Boy, Girl Injured InMaroa Accident the results. a luncheon preceding the program.

"The number one job," he de Man Reported Nazi Prisoner Officers Named. A jury of 10 women and two men heard opening statements and New officers and committees of clared, "is victory. The second job' is peace. The third is preservation of freedom back home." Dirksen argued that the incentives that are a part of free Alpha Beta chapter were announced as follows: tance of the necessity for home and testimony of the first of 32 prosecution witnesses Monday. State's Attorney Taylor E.

Wilhelm, who DWIGHT. (PNS) James Nor. Audrey Wheeler. Lone Point, president: told the lurors he would Drove Ruby Stridden, Toluca, first vice president: Bernlce Healy, Minonk, second vice Joliet, received an official No sabotage is dealing a more ns, government and of free enterprise must be preserved. Taxes must not be allowed to become con treacherous blow to the nation president: Kathryn Qulnn, Minonk, corre Lagori killed Bennington because he bought drinks for Miss Wyeth, message from the International Snedeker Children Hit by Auto Near Home sponding secretary; Alice Rachel Miller, than the wave of immorality Pontiac, recording secretary; Hattie Heln- Red Cross Saturday that his demanded the death penalty for firt degree murder.

marked by the increase of delin. horst, Forrest, treasurer; Ethylmarie' quency in youth, she stated. brother, S. Sgt. Don Norris, 26 year old son of Mrs.

Martha Nor- The defense, headed by W. W. fiscatory, and "a little profit-should be allowed to private enterprise, he said. Few Want Subsidy. "We must fieht with might and Beutke, Streator, parliamentarian.

Social committee, Margaret Richards, Irma Hewitt; program, Esther Johnson, Margaret Richards; membership, Bernlce More than 100 women gathered Smith, Chicago criminal lawyer. of Joliet and former Dwight in the First Baptist church at 10 a. m. Tuesday for the meeting, re- CLINTON. (PNS) Paul Sne El Paso Firms To Close Thanksgiving EL PASO.

(PNS) Business houses in El Paso will be closed all day for the Thanksgiving holiday and will not be open on Wednesday evening. They will not be open on either Christmas or New Year's but will remain open until 9 p. m. on the preceding evening. DeJavan OES contended that Lagori shot Bennington in the belief he was a thief Healy, Nettie VanGUder, Verda Jochums: initiation, Ethylmarie Beutke, Alice Rachel Miller, Maxine Carpenter: legislative.

Mar residents, had been taken a German prisoner. enacting a similar meeting in the deker, 15, and his sister Barbara, 14, were seriously injured trespassing on his brother's junk tha Adams, Mabel Marlar, Mary Kiley; same church eight years ago when main against this philosophy that is constantly preached in the United States today that we have reached ceiling, that we can not yard. Lagori was night watchman Tuesday afternoon when strucK scholarship, Jean Vance Thompson, Selma Wilcox, Grace Fairchlld; nominating, Mar It was reported several weeks the De Witt county home bureau at the junkyard. by an auto in front of their home was organized. The Rev.

L. C. Tay garet Martha Adams, Grace Fairchlld: progress. Grace Fairchlld. Mil ago following a Fortress raid over The shooting occurred outside on route oi in iorsytne.

ine Doy Schweinfurt that he was missing and girl, children of Mr. and Mrs. lor, pastor, gave the invocation at the organization meeting, and also the tavern where Miss Wyeth was dred Smith; scrapbook, Alice Rachael Miller, Aldlne Wolk; news letter and publication, Lois Flug, Hattie Helnhorst; pioneer in action. Sgt. Norris has been in Sam Snedeker of Forsythe, had just alighted from the Maroa at Tuesday session.

Officers Elected. employed. Lagori frequently visited the tavern, which adjoined the junkyard, according to wit service since Sept. 1, 1942, and has been overseas since August. women, Alice Rachael Miller, Kathryn Qulnn; music, Ruby Roush, Lois Flug; equal opportunities, Olive Taylor, Elene high school bus.

produce more for our people, but must lap up what we've got," the Illinois congressman continued. "When will we get the subsidy system out of our economic system? We can give no assurances that, once in, it will not always be there. "I don't think there are so many nnrl askine for this subsidy nesses. The morning program included Install) According to witnesses, they cranaon, ituoy Kousn; guiaance In teacn-er education; Maxine Carpenter. Mildred He is a radio operator and was assigned to a B-17 on the Oct.

14 reports county officers, and Smith; auditing committee, Nettie Van raid after which he was first re unuer, margaret walked around behind the bus and started across the road when they were hit by the car, driven election of new officers. They are The next meeting will be held Offic Mrs. Ned Best, president; Mrs. A. ers ported miSsing.

Sgt. Norris and his parents resided in Dwight for by Charles R. McGuire of Maroa. Paul Redferm, 21, another farmhand, told the jury he saw Lagori and another man behind the Victory club the night of the slaying. He said he saw them place a body in a car and drive off.

W. Dickey, vice president; Mrs many years, later moving to Jo J) eb. 5, in Bloomington, with Mary Kiley, Hattie Heinhorst and Mabel Marlar as hostesses. program. No great amount of Sam Griffin, secretary; Mrs.

James The girl was knocked 20 feet DELAVAN. (PNS) Miss Lu across the road and into the front Thorp, treasurer; Mrs. Bess Sump cille Rowe was installed worthy liet. He has an aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones, who resides on East James mail has come to my aess assine for it," Dirksen asserted.

vard of her home where her tion, 4-H; Mrs. True Jves, music; matron of Delavan chapter 58, Order of Eastern Star, at a ceremony street in Dwight. mother was standing, waiting for Mrs. Welby Webb, program; Mrs the children, both- of whom attend Ralph Feicke, recreation; and held Monday night. Mrs.

Grace Bailey, junior wor NONE Maroa high school. Hold Supper church influence in the lives of growing children. He also stated that educators and investigators were primarily interested in stopping delinquency before it got started, rather than in correcting it after it was an accomplished fact. Reports on Lunches. Music for the program consisted of group singing, as well as two piano selections by Eddie Dickey, son, of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Dickey. Among the committee reports presented was one by Ellven Nelson, chairman of the hot lunch program, who stated that such a program was to be initiated in the Paxton high school Dec. 1. The lunches will be served for 10 cents and will follow the government planning menus.

The high school board of education, has agreed to furnish all equipment and the domestic science teacher, Miss Elizabeth Scott will supervise the lunches. The association has agreed to help finance the hiring of a cook. For this purpose they are planning to present on Dec. 2 Jack Morrow, former editor of the Japan Times and Mail in Tokyo, and later publisher of a newspaper in Hawaii for seven years. To Aid Program.

Members have begun the ticket sale for this event, and the entire proceeds will be used toward the school lunch program. Mrs. H. H. Piper, program chairman, announced that $129 had been netted from the Halloween frolic recently held at the high school which was attended by more than 1,000 people.

Mrs. Everett Given, president, asked the organization to make a donation to the united war drive, and $10.50 was collectetd. Following the business and the program, refreshment? were served in the domestic science rooms, with Mrs. Don Williams and Miss Mildred Watson presiding at the serving tables. The boy suffered three frac Central Illinois Deaths Effie Bronson thy matron, served as presiding worthy matron; C.

B. Wood, ARROWSMITH. (PNS) Mrs. John Gibson, health. All of the officers were re-elect, ed except Mrs.

Thorp, Mrs. Sump, tion and Mrs. Feicke. July 1, 1944 was set the dead Plainview school had their potluck worthy patron; Mrs. Mabel Brook tures in his right leg, while the girl received a gash in her left thigh from her knee to her hip.

Both suffered from shock. They ing, Pekin, installing officer; Mrs. supper, and Thanksgiving pro. gram Tuesday night at the school house. une on acmevement oi goals in Clarissa Whitheld, Jfekm, install' membership, and increased activ Lutheran Youth Present Pageant DWIGHT.

(PNS) The young people of the St. Peter's Danish Lutheran church of Dwight pre-sented a drama pageant entitled, "That Cause Can Never Be Lost," Sunday evening to a large audience in the church parlors. The program was dedicated to the youth of the church who are aft i service. Manv cictures were ing marshal; Mrs. Amy Wood, in were rushed to Decatur-Macon County hospital in Decatur.

LINCOLN. (PNS) Mrs. Effie Pattison Bronson, 67. wife of Dr. stalling chaplain and Mrs.

J4.atn leen Allen, installing organist. Almon E. Bronson, a dentist at Escorts were John Warne, E. C. TTfarc nrrrrTP? rrrfrta (Tffto? the State School and Colony, died Tuesday afternoon at Duncan and Charles Mars.

W. Masons Name New Officers Donley served as color bearer and the colony hospital. Funeral serv Mrs. Juanita Pierce and Mrs ices will be at 3:30 p. m.

Wednes Kathleen Allen were soloists with MINIER. (PNS) At the meet Mrs. George Million, accompanist, day at the Wright funeral home. The Rev. A.

A. Belyea will officiate. The body will be taken displayed. Two letters were read Other officers Installed were R. B.

Paw-son, worthy patron; Mrs. Edith H. Allen, associate matron; Robert Allen, associate from F. O. Lund, former pasior 01 the nhnrch.

now an army chaplain to Waterloo, for burial at ing of Comet Ltocige Ah' 6c am, held at the Masonic hall Monday evening, Earl Kindred of Arm-ington was elected to- succeed Harold Fort as worshipful master. of a German prison camp at patron; Mrs. Bertha Carter, secretary, Mra. Mahel Yarrlneton. treasurer: Dr.

p. m. Friday in the Spring' dale cemetery. Edith Alien, conductress; Mrs. Agnes Rowe, associate conductress; Mrs.

Amy Rouston, and from ens cnris-tian Kjaer, former pastor of the TirmisVi Lutheran church at Racine, Other officers elected were: O. She was born Dec. 12, 1875, at Clear Lake, la. She married Dr. Bronson June 19, 1906.

Surviving G. Johnson, senior warden; Rob and former president of the Wood, chaplain; Mrs. urace uaiiey marshal; Mrs. Kathleen Allen, organist; Miss Fayra Nichols, Adah; Mrs. Ethel Thom, Ruth; Miss Martha Tammeus, Esther; Mrs.

Helen Donley, Martha; Mrs. Harriet Tammeus, Electa; Mrs. Marlon Mars, warder and Charles Mars, sentinel. ert Pratt, junior warden; K. Theis, secretary and N.

R. Peine, are her husband; a daughter, Mrs T. O. Berry, Knoxville; three sis Every mile you drive makes it treasurer. The elected omcers ters, a brother and a half broth Young People's society ol district 3.

He had visited the local church many times and is also an army a rhnnlain. Rev. and Mrs. Holger and those to be appointed by Mr. Kindred will be installed in a er.

She was a member of the As toria chapter OES. The family joint ceremony with Minier chap formerly lived at Minier and ter OES, the second week in De Strandskov directed the work of Astoria. more important than ever to Com jjot ijowi Com cember. I STIFF i MUSCLES Fred Monkman Plan Union those taking part in the pageant, Minonk Club Holds Meeting CLINTON. (PNS) Fred 74, died at 8:30 a.

Church Service Tuesday in John Warner hospital following an extended illness. The body was removed to the Helm and Trigg funeral home pending EL PASO. (PNS) A union MINONK. (PNS) The Junior Thanksgiving service will be held in the Federated church from 9 Twentieth Century club met Mon-inv evening at the home of Mrs. completion of funeral arrange ments.

to 10 a. m. Thursday morning. The Rev. E.

E. Manes, pastor of He was born June 15, 1870 in Leeds, England, son of Mr. and the Federated church, will give Henri Mohar. The members are A planning to send cookies to Cha-nute field at Rantoul after the Christmas holidays. The committees reported that the plans for the card party to be held Dec.

2 the Thanksgiving meditation and Mrs. William Monkman. He mar Johnson's Red Cross Plaster helps relieve backaches and other muscular aches and pains, for these reasons and adds to body boat Provides pressure and support Applies mild medication without odor or danger of soiled clothing. Gives constant passive massage. JOHNSON'S' RED CROSS PLASTER Our New Neighbors LEXINGTON.

Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Jacob Hoobler, a girl, born Tuesday at the Mennonite hospital, Bloomington. DANVERS. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Wick, a boy, born Monday at the Brokaw hospital, Bloomington. SIBLEY. (PNS) Mr. and Mrs.

John Gerken, a girl, born Friday, Nov. 12 in the Fairbury hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Nichols, a boy, born Monday night at the Fairbury hospital. FLANAGAN. (PNS) Lt. and Mm.

Wallace Cullen, a girl, Mary Margaret, born Sunday at St. James hospital, Pontiac. Mrs. Cullen is the former Miss Mary Lou Collins of Pontiac and Lt. Cullen Is the son of Mrs.

Margaret Cullen of Flanagan. PONTIAC (PNS) Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nPth Tliolrar. QK1 Mnvth irl .1.1 will be assisted by other ministers of the community who will direct ried Miss Julia Sprague in 1891 in Clinton.

She preceded him in death. Surviving are three sonc other parts of the service. The following officers have been elected for the Ministerial associ had been completed. The name of Mrs. Roy Smith VioH hom suhmit.ted for club mem and four daughters, Charles and ation: the Rev.

J. Soule Chapman, bership. Mrs. Lester Grampp will William, Springfield; Dan, Chicago; Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs, Frank Smith, Clinton; Mrs.

Alber-ry Patterson, Latham, and Mrs, president; the Rev. A. L. Reid, vice president; the Rev. E.

E. Manes, secretary-treasurer. be hostess at the next meeting which will be held Dec. 8 at her Th Christmas nartv and Claude Bateson, Clinton. He was gift exchange will be held on -Dec.

16 at the home of Mrs. (i. L. Pnarmpr. Mrs.

M. Veihman in a member of the Weldon Method ist church. Koschnick Funeral born Saturday at St. James hospital. troduced Mrs.

Annette Rohrer, Pvt. and Mra. Edward Lane, 422 West IF TIRE AND GASOLINE RATIONING were removed tomorrow, no victory-minded American would permit himself one single mile of unnecessary automobile driving! Let the truth of this fact sink in. Even if gasoj line and tires were plentiful, cars are not. There will be no new cars for the duration.

And every mile you drive, today and tomorrow and the day after, is an irreplaceable withdrawal from the Nation's bank of total transportation miles. That is why your Uncle Sam is talking like a Dutch uncle when he tells you to care for your car for your country. You must protect and even pamper your car to coax every last bit of mileage from its aging engine and chassis. Phillips 66 Service Wardens are pledged to do their utmost to perform all services which will improve the efficiency of your car and lengthen its life. Remember, the car which is driven this winter with tires unchecked with battery uninspected with friction points unlubricated may literally be running at the expense of the Nation's war effort.

The Phillips 66 Service Warden is waiting at every Phillips 66 Service Station, ready and anxious to do his part to help you "Gifard America's Drive in soon for complete Service-Warden Service at the Orange and Black 66 Shield i sign of famous Phillips 66 Gasoline and Phillips 66 Motor Oilj who gave two readings. FAITH CHURCH Interdenominational Everybody's Church. 806 VP. Wood Blnomlnk'ton, 111. REV.

ELSA SCHMIDT, Pastor a. fi ft wwui aiunuttv (LI Ok. James hospital. BUCKLEY. (PNS) Funeral services for Leonard Koschnick will be held at 1:30 p.

m. Wednes BULLETIN Board day at his home for immediate relatives and at -2 p. m. at St. John's Lutheran church, the Rev.

E. M. Goltermann officiating. 1 Wenona Plans Union Services WENONA. (PNS) Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Methodist church Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. with the Rev. Avery Dickerson giving the sermon. Miss Blanche Lindgren, choir leader, has arranged special music for the occasion. Burial will be in St.

John's Lu RALPH FICK Evangelist of Chicago, preaches every night at p. tu. except Saturday. theran cemetery, Buckley. 1 II EMERGENCY CALLS Manrioiiita hospital 801 Brokaw hospital S025 Bt.

Joseph' hospital 22- Folic 'Sheriff 2703- County Jail 2288- Bloomlngtcm fire department 2440-5 Normal fire department 8065 MARRIAGE LICENSES. To Hold Open House DWIGHT. (PNS) The Rev. and Mrs. Holger Strandskov, the former pastor of the St.

Peter's Danish Lutheran church in Dwight, will hold open house Denzll I. May, Lexington; Lulu Balr, SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICE Double program, illustrated with pictures on the screen. 10U ARE SPECIALLY INVITED. Gibson City. Glenn B.

Kldd, Rockford; Vera A. Dwight Men Listed For Early Induction Wednesday evening at the parsonage on Chippewa street, William J. Berry, Bloomington; Sarah Jane Lewler, Bloomington. BIRTHS. Mr.

aim Mrs. Howard McConkey, 7 Briarwood avenue, a boy, born Monday at Mennonite hospital. Rev. Strandskov and family moved from Tyler, Minn, to DWIGHT. (PNS) Names of Dwight in August, having accept ed the call to the local church 8 I Nf BOYJ THIS ROYAL CROWnV RIGHT.

I I FIFDVTHAGS GOING RIATHft N0 this I coia sure brightens A and ms the II rjfSh ANN RUTHERFORD SAYS: when the Rev. F. O. Lund, pastor, resigned to become a chaplain in men from Dwight scheduled for early induction into the armed forces are Desmond C. Fortner, Peter D.

Marchetti, Reinhard E. Wicks, Joseph J. Canale, Frank H. Clausen, Curtis A. Lower, Ernest G.

Austin, Robert L. Oesl-schlager, Raymond Fred Reick NIGHT WORKON II IV VOU Uf? BEST-TASTING it STANDS OUT knocks mzr- pi Funeral Notices, Cards of Thanks, In Memorlum and Special Notice, 10-line minimum, fl.80 per Insertion) additional lines, ISO each. Copy for full day's run will be accepted up to 8 p. day before publication and 11 o'clock noon for final edition. ABOVE THE REST.

the army. Change Meeting Date ARROWSMITH. (PNS) I VW I V. ME feffrtK-SOrld ittOJ I N. 1 Hi '1 I and Calvin D.

Ward. Auxiliary women will meet with a potluck supper at the home of ATLANTA EAR. 12 Pl BeautlfulAnn Rutherford took the famous cola taste-test, sampling leading colas from paper cups. Without hesitating, she named her winner-Royal Crown Cola. Try it today.

TWO FULL GLASSES In each big bottle. Mrs. Lena Winsett, Nov. 30 in stead of Friday noon, Nov. 26.

Clyde McCracken of Wheeling, W. came Saturday for a week's visit here at the home LODGE NOTICE. Special meeting of Normal Lodge No. 673, A. F.

and A. will be held in the Masonic Temple at Normal, Wednesday, Nov. 24, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Work In Master Mason degree.

All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. HERMAN MEAD, Master ELBERT CRANDALL, Sec'y. of her mother, Mrs. Howard Car lock and sister, Miss Cora Carlock.

"Royal Crown Cola Mrs. Nellie Rousey went Sun INSURE YOUR GRAIN Against Fire and Windstorm Rates Are Low. Bee CAPEN INSURANCE AGENCY day to spend the winter at the homes of her daughters, Mrs. Earl Dillon in Pekin and Mrs. Carl out ALBERT NIEPAGEN Flowers for Every Occasion FLORIST 0208 E.

Miller St. Phone 2486-5 1. O. Toung ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. (), 815 N.

Center Phone 2860-8 uo rue normal Moehring in Green Valley..